Image and text provided by Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

.!," -r?jtJMggMf "PTffV. ?t ""rjjjfjfafp - i jp'S'-'t!f -t"wTFPTf'V w 'c " . - yp'lgff3r5r'"v-& 'A a "sCocouimi llVchli) Jtm.YOTT CAN'TReach The Sun readers by advertising in any other newspaper.The subscription list'of this paperis increasing with each issue.Till: VKUUHTOf reader and wlvcrtUer is thatTb Coconino Weekly Sun isthe leading newspaper publishediu Northern Arizona.' A',FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1892.NUMBER 21.VOL. IX.--" T$iyk its)i!.)'r.. VAN 1IOKN ATTOKXKYiJa'UlM.i't rlwn:i.C I'MVAitr norT mitXKYHO uLa'v. O'ilcetuotlooia west of tlio llnihotel. I'lnKMair, Aiizoua.EtiifM. SAM'OKIl. ATTOliNEY A I' I.AV.PrciNiit. Arlinnn. Will macllco In mif courts of llu1 Terrltoiy.PO. COKNISH. PHYSICIAN AND KU1. peon. lWtntf. Arioiiu. Will iinsvuculls on tin' Vtlnntle . r.icllio Hnlliuari.DENTISTOfflco In thfctoro. riij- uir.without iaiii-f ir liraniu'ii's DmJim TeUi ixlrnctu"HIt. D.J llUANM'X, lMUhlCIAN.AMu. .......... rifultiir Arlyntill. WillMhumI promptly to all mllslrom n'O'P""on thV Atlimlli'S PaeMe Itullroad. OlUcMHIIItinn amp store oiipumw uu' iit-pui.f" s.ucmsT sctTn:s.T o. o. r.-i'i.AcsTArr lohoe. no. hI . nisei eery Saturday cvcnlii In Oddlellims' Hull. YUlilns brethren coidlall)dirtily United.J. L. Tiie.vt, Secretary7 JM.AGSTAr'F I.OlKiE. NO. T. 1'. iA. M.JL Kftsular iiieetlnss on fourth Mond.i! Iii..".'ri Mil'-"' " ''ilifd !"" 'lugs every other Monday night for workiijun,,,. i , ... 1 li.uu, .MiisUr.Max Hai-zxias. S'cmtury.OUUT F(H ON1NO. NO. NW. INDEl'KNDlit Older 1'oresters ' lds regular meetlugs In Odd l'dlowi,' 1 nil, Klncstalf. oeiyTuurdny otenliK. Vis. K brothers and nii,.o.,iltrs In good standlrj; arocoitllally Inilli'd to attend.J W. rNCls,C. It.C. I. Rrrrscn. It. 8.T O. O. T. ri.AOSTIT LODUa NO. II1 , meets batiird.iy evenlneof each week atMasonic Hall. All C.'ocxl Templars In gooustaiulluxcordliill) welcome.VV.L V.vxllon.v, C T.W. U. XoiW.vs. U. SCliriJC II IlIKKl'TOItY.T7IltS.T M. E. tlll'ltCH. COKNEIl 01'L Church and Lateu Streets. N if. Nortonl'astor. l'renchliiir lit 11 a. in. and 7:atl p. in.siuuday'st Sunday kIkkiI at 10 u. in.. .1.11.Hosklivs Jr.. Suwrlntendent. CIiim nieetluRsat IMS n. in. l4iortli I.eacuo 6"VO p. inl'ravcr meetlini Diurkduy oieiilnjr at 7:'J).Evcrjbody lion.i.TTlltST 1'III.snYT1 I'ranrWc o avemiST. D., paxlorr abbafTEKIAN CHL'ItCll. HANMine. Itcv. Hobt. Coltinan.ST. I) naxtor, abbath Setiool. 10 a in.: inorn-lnff scr leo. 11 a in.: vouin: iK'onle's mcetltiz.C:lp. in.; ot piling er he. :Jp. in.; weeklyprnjur meeting and llible study, Tlmrsdn)s.itt 7:30 n. in. Seats fn- Eiery one luvlttd.Cordial welcome for all.MlSCl".LLAN"I:Ol'.JOUTHItlE SAVAOE. lNlTEDSTATf, (oiuinlssloneriif the District Court In theKourtli Judicial DNtrlet of the Territoryof Arizona. HKti let Court Commlsslimer Innndfortlm (oiiniy of Coronlno, In said Territory, and lT S. lVn.slon Notary. Admlttidto practice tiofore the various bureaus. of thetilep.utruent. Offlcv two doors north of theHunk HotelT."I,AOSTAIT LIIUtAKY AND EEADINOI Hooni AKsuclutlon. Iteadlnc room opentally noin u n. in to rj p. in.: mhiuiijs, .19p.m. Cordial neleoiuu to all vUltom.A. 1. (Iiiikon. Llbiarlan.to170H SALE - ) SPANISH MKK1NO1 bucks, by McMlllunA. Oomlwln. I'lapstii'J.Arizona. feL3UNIVEH-IT F AIII.ONA. -SESSIONticsliisru-ptiiiilKi JU. Tuition free. Axrlrulturnl colleye m IkkiI of mines and preparatory eour. 1 01 ntalosue addrewi Secretary of I'nlver-h) Kucutt). Tik-mii. A.T.Lingo & Whitlosk,BlackmithingANDHorseshoeing.IInitig luasi'd tlio Wilcox shop, onIlutnpltrfy Street, littwucn Railroadnvcnuo nntl Church street, wo In- itthoso in nM'cl ol work in ot:r lino tgio us a trial. .ALL WOltK GUARANTEED,Atlantic &. Padflc R. R.(WESTEKN DIVISION.)TIME TABLE NUMBER 32,IN EF1TCTWEDXKSDAY. NOV. 18, 1891.. tijiesiih:i)11.k.EAST.hTATIONS.No. 3 J NO. iI . I'llll'Min rsao'aI Wp-.W. .V....r-. Iin ia?i iiii .uI. I, A JpNTAAr!li Cup12 20 atl 1.1 p.1 if IIa liu lv AlbuiienU0 ar,n r.n itCoolldgo720pIt Wp10 1.1 a10 SO at IniriituOallupNniajo SprintsHolbrookInslowriiiKstnffWilliamIYomcoU JunctionTeaeli'Sprliipsa :r p to 37 paoipliompupIMP-uJ Wp4 p7 S3 PU U1 III f 0.1 pto m a 2 in pJ1 ! S0p.1 M a 10 10 a3 Ma 8 W)a1 27 n n SOU10 30 p 3 23 ao lipn pllllr uyu4 49 aKin.'iimnKWllThe NcnlluiI't nncr10 111 (ia At p i .nnC.7)pll 30 p3 SO p 8 27 p3 2311 8 0.'. I)11i ai ji ltazdadHffliv 3PI lB-Kt ,.. ,n. ainiir irii-siow ivv . .TIQiiar Mojaio IvSifn Ar IxwAiitrelesTiVi12 lip1-i 2Q p7IJa- (ft, Ar San Dleiro" I.v.JTiTpArsan l'l-an'ro I.v)pCONNECTIONSAlbunlwrauo-A. T. &b. V. It. 1!., for allnnlnlii east and Miirih. ,1'iWott Juiictlon-I'i-eseott and ArlronaHallway for 1'itit Whipple and l'rt'hcott.?,".inwf,nliriiriilaSniitliorii Itnllwav forwT"Mt. JAMFS M.MAltSHALL"1 uWitfr.No. 3 NO. ia .j, a s JO u1 lua7 50 aS 11 nd I'.a10 :ji a11 Ha1 10pa Mpit aJuI .VI IImod.I osAimele.Saii Ulejto and other Southernr'nllforJil.'i polntH.MoJuo Southern I'aelflc for San I rancltcot fc'acrniuento und Noithern CaliforniaiiuliitKUliLMANPAI-ACESIiEEl'INO OAltfl.Voehinutols made by Kleeplia Car. l'asrii"Oii between San lianclseo mid lvaiiuutCity or t'il" 1"0K( uihI i'h Augclvn and Chil"fliO Grand Canon of tho Colorado, hithertolii'irowwaule to tourists ciui Iki rvaclied byiiluInT tl'ls Uno Ua lVach Springs mid aitnenililufroiii thenco of but twenty-threeiiilleo. This Caujon Is Die mandest and mostwonderful of nauiiOHHorkx.stop at 1 lafrsliilf mid hunt deer, bear andlld turkey in tho inaxulllceiit pine foivr,t,Vi "itioMin Vmiiclsco mniintaliis. or lslt tho' iinelonMiilus of thoCaoniid CHIT Dwetlets.""p. It. jtAiiiiu General ni'iierlntenilent, Al-'"jlfftsn ' H'-TCir, General Agent, Albu-'illVr"KV liiHi:t.r- General I'smciuTer Asent,Alijiejuvnjue, N. M.ARIZONACBRULIUKFLAGSTAFF, ARIZONATho 01dt Bonk In Northern Anion.Interest Paid on Time Deposits,Collections a Specially.IMertncMi W. II. Btrong. Prctldent A.T.B. F. llailniMl Compunyj UlU WalnwrlghUManalna Director Arizona Cattle Comnnoy,St. Loals, Mo.; Hank of California, ban Iron.Cisco.Your Banking Business Solicited,J. II. H03KIN8, Jr., Ciuhler.J. DERR,FLAQSTAFF, ARIZ.iltlie FasbUle anil Latest Style!INCLOTHINGM4.DE TO ORDER.A GOOD FIT GUARANTEED.FINE ASSORTMENT OFrV,il)S AND CORKS' REWS,A SELFCT LINE OFImported GoodsALWAYS OMH'wnGEORGE RAGNALL,(CHEAP)BOOT and SHOE MAKER.Ucpairin Nuttl iloiu, ami Lailies'ami (ii'iitliiiiu'n'.s I'ino Work a Spocialtj. A piod stock of Solo anil UpperLeather, Heel Braces ami all kinds ofShoo l-'imliiipi for sale, Con hoy .Bootsmil tho fitting of Deformed Feet aSpecially.Shop opp. M. E. Church, Flagstaff.Coconino BakeryEverything usually kept in a first-classbakery, can bo had.BREAD, PIES,CAKES,AND BUNS.tgrjuOiilcro left at tho Hawka Honesill bo promptly filled.J. Ff. HAWKS, PROP.J. H. HOSKINS, Jr.,Representing tho Largest Lino ofReliable Fire Insurance Go's.IN NOItTHKItN AHIZONA.PnOPEKTY lSSUITED AT LOWEST IlATES.DEAFNESS,ITS CAUSES AND CUREScientifically treated by an aurlt of worldwide reputation. Deafnes.ii eradicated andentirely cured, of from 20 to 30 years' standIns; utter all other treatments liavo failed.How tlmdltllculty is leachtsl and the causoleinoiid, fully explained In circulars, withatlldavlts aiuf teiitlinoiilals of cures fromprominent people, mailed free.lilt, A. t'ONTMNK,Tacolllrt, Walill-Your StockUV rURCIIAHINCJBERKSHIRESOF THEFinest Quality and Breeding.ADDRESS:H. FULTON,KlaRStaff, Arizonci.eTAILOReI I IM III III IIW lllHll MIIIMMI IMIMPROVE3ONLYA FEWLEFT!We have a few gentlemen'sCalifornia Flannel undershirtsthat we will close out at thevery low price of75c EACH.They are goods that have soldfor 31,25 and S150 each"all over town," butWE WANT to CLOSE OUTthe few we have on hand, andshall do so at the very lowprice of75c EACH.RIORDMMERCANTILECOMPANY.C. B. TAPPAN,Assistant Manager." vfi'. . j "WORLD'S FAIR NOW.'reparations Being Made for theGreat Exposition.V Dedlcntlon Ilnll Mnnngers Ilulld-IriB to bo Erectod I'lnoOeolog-icnl Collection.Tlio nine Grass League of Iowa, cmbracing tho south western counties oltho state, has ileeiiled to construct n"Ultio Grass Palace" at tho Exposition.Tho Hon. W. C. 1'. Ureeklnsidgc, ofKentucky, according to present plans,will deliver tho oration dedicatory ofthe Expositions buildings, on October12, 1892.Tho ftno geological collection madeby the late Prof. Wortheu, State Geologist of Illinois, will form part of thoIllinois exhibit at the Exposition. TheState World's Fair Hoard has purchasedit fot $8,000.The United States Potter's Association lias applied for 31,000 square feetiu the Manufactures building, and announces its intention of making an exhibit that will not be surpassed by anshowing made by tho famed potteriesof Europe.The colossal statue of tho Kepubliewhich will stand on a pedestal rNingfrom the basin iu front ol tho Administration building, Is bolng modeled inParis by Daniel C. French, the NewYork sculptor. It will bo tt femalefigure seventy-five feet high.The London Poljtcchnio Instituteexpects that its pl.t us for bringing aitiniamii! others of limited means to theExposition will result iu enabling 1,600or 2,000 such persons to visit Chicagoat tt total expense of something like$ 125 or $180 each for tho round trip.Tho Chemical National Hank of Chicago has been grautcd tho pri ilego ofestablishing and operating a bank ontho Exposition grounds. It vtill affordto exhibitors and visitors all the conveniences and safeguaids of a metropolitan bank, including safety depositvaults.Tlie Columbian Navigation Companyhas been incorporated with a capital of$500,000 for tho purpose of runningsteam boats to Jackson Paik duringthe Exposition, for tho accommodationofIdtors. It is belioted that manythou sands of visitors will prefer thelake i mite in reaching tho Exposition.Tho Lord Mayor of London, it is announced, will form a committee toraise tho sum necessary to send to thoExposition a selected number of reprcsentativo working, nicu from London,with a view of their making reports ontho industrial exhibits there. Similaraction was taken iu caso of the lasttwo Paris Expositions.Indiana's building tit tlio Expositionwill be French gothlo iustxle, and constructed entirely of Iudiaua material.It will measure 100x170 feet, ami Inreality will bo a $100,000 structure,though, on the' account of tho donationof a largo part of the material enteringinto its construction, its cash cost willbe only about $30,000.A collective exhibit of sanitary appliances and methods of sanitations,and of all that pertains closely to themis to bo made at the Exposition. Thovarious state and municipal boards ofhealth will work in conjunction to thatend, numerous representatives of thoseorganizations having so decided at arecent convention iu Chicago.Secretary Dickinson estimates that$125,000 will bo necessary for the expenses of the National Commission foryear ending Juno 30, 1893, divided asfollow: Two meetings of tho Commission, $30,000; salaries, $50,000;rent, $5,000; board of control and committees, $10,000; stationery, printing,etc., $10,000; expenses connected withadmission of foreign exhibits, $20,000,It is the intention to liayo ono roomin E'elawaro'sExpositioji building fittedup in colonial style, with hangings,pictures an 1 furniture of that pciiod.Among tho exhibits in this room it isproposed to show jnodols of tlirto celebrated colonial churches the "OldSwedes' Church" iu Wilmington founded in 1C99; 15a watt's Chapel near Frederica, which was founded in 1780, andwhere, in November, 1781, Rev. Dr.Thomas Coke, Francis Asbury, afterwards liist Methodist bishop in America, met with several others and plannedtho organization of the Methodistchurch in this country; and ChristChurch, Broad Creek.A grand dedication ball, probably Iuthe Auditorium, on tho night of October 13, 1892, will conclude the exercises dedicatory of the Exposition buildings. Many representative? of foreigncountries aro expected to be present,and the event l be, to tm extent,international in character. Tho committee on ceremonies has selected thofollowing patronesses and managers:I'ulrouesvc Mrs. Potter Palmer,.ihs. licurgu L. Duuiap, Airs. GeorgeM. Pullman, Mrs. Nelson A. Miles,Mrs. W. W. Kimball, Mis. A. C. McClitrg, Mrs. Heaton OwsIe, Mr, Arthur C'aton, Mrs. Emmons Hlaine,. Mrs.William Armour, Mrs. Hobait C. Taylor, ami Mrs. Kobcit W. Patterson, Jr.Managers Mr. N. K. Fail-bank, Mr.Mr. Marshall Field, Mr. Norman Williams, Mr. Franklin McVeagh, Mr.Lambert Tree, Mr. Hobait C. Taj lor,Mr. T. Harvey Bradley, Mr. F. M.Wlntehouse, Mr. Huntington W. Jackson, Mr. A. C. Hoiiore, Mr. AithtirItycrson and Mr. George Armour.Tliu National Association of WoolenMauufactureis has decided to make aunited exhibit at-tho Fair.Japan has" appropriated $035,705 folds representation at tho Exposition. Asplendid Japanese exhibit is assured.The Thomson-Huston Electric Companies aro planning to make a unitedexhibit at an expense of $500,000. Theywant to occupy 20,000 square feet of"Page.Nearly $1,100,000 of insurance isnow carried on tho Exposition buildngs and electric plant. Tho amountwill bo increased from linio to tinio asthe construction proceed'.On the three evenings during the exercises dedicatory of tlio Expositionbuildings, October 11, 12 and 18, fire-oi ks to tho value of $25,000 w ill bedisplayed, The contract has aheadbeen let.Tho Chamber of Commerce at SaltLake City, Utah, and the NationalCommissioners and lady managers ofthe territory hae circulated a petitionasking that the legislature appropriate$100,000 in aid of an exhibit at theWorld's Fair.A project has been inaugurated tohave an international rifle shoot at Chicago at some lime while the Expositionis in progress. It is proposed thatpicked teams from tho U. S. Army andnatioual guard compete witli teamsfrom other nations.Chew Yu Ling, representing commercial parties in China, has arrangedto conduct a tea p.i iliou on MidwayPlaisance, and has applied for 1,000square feet of space iu the Manufactures building iu which to exhibit Chinese silks, embroideries, etc.Water for the exposition groundswill bo supplied fiom two pumpingstations liming a combined capacity ofG 1,000,000 gallons a day. The largestof the two has a capacity of -10,000,000and constitutes the exhibit of the Worthiugtou Pump Company, which putsin tho entire plant, costing $250,000,ftee of expense to the Exposition.Tho Wisconsin World's Fair Boardhas issued a circular to the farmers ofWisconsin asking them to exhibit thevery best products of their farms atthe county fairs and State fair of thisJ car, as the exhibit lor tlio WorldsFair will be selected to a considerableextent from the cereals and other farmproducts which are awarded premiumsat those fairs.Visitors to the Exposition can, if theychoose, drink Waukesha water on theFair grounds at one cent a glass. Aconip.iuy owning one of tho peincip.ilsprings at Waukesha has been awardedthe contract for furnishing tho water,which will be piped from that place toChicago, about 100 miles, and beserved at 300 places on the Fairgrounds. Plenty of Lake Michiganwa'er will bo obtainable free, of course.The World's Fair Board for Kansasis promoting a plan wheieby it is expected that tho expense of erecting theExposition building for that State willbo borno by school pupils. Tho proposition is to have all the schools in theState observe a "Woild's Fair Day,"by holding all enteitainmcut with music, recitation'', tableaux-, etc., to whicha small entrance feo will be charged.The proceeds arc expected to be sufilcient to pay for tho state building.Over tho main entrance of the structure it Is proposed to hae tho words:"Erected by tho School Children ofKansas."The ceremonies attending the dedication of tho Exposition buildings, October 11, 12 and 13, 1893, aietobovery elaborate ami impressive, mecommittco Inning tho matter in handwill dooto $300,000 to that purpose.It is expected that tho President of thoUnited States and his Cabinet, manyof the Senators and Congressmen andGovernors of the States, numerous rejirescutatives of foreign governments,and 10,000 militia and several thousandregulars will bo present. A dedicationode and inarches, written for the -occasionwill bo rendered with full choraland orchestral accompaniment. Pati iotic and other music, a dedicatory oration, u pageant of symbolical floatsrepresenting tlio "Procession of thecenturies," and magnificent displays of , broad sympathies, lias fillo-1, this posih'roworks will bo among tho chief fca-.tiou in a way to attract the attcutlouHires of the programme. I not only of this country, but of loadingMlilLESi HUSBANDS.They Lot Thoir Partnora In LifeDo The Work.The Wife ituns the Itnnch, Whiletho Husband "sxvnvts Lies" nthome Convenient Grocery.In these dajs when woman's sphereis a rapily growing one; when her claimto the right of voting has iu pait beenconceded: when she is an actit e pai tieipant in preparing for tho greatest exhibit the woild has ever seen, and hasshown herself capable of success iuman vocations from which she wasbarred for centuries; when sho is practicing law and preaching tho gospel,healing the sick and nursing the atllcted, the boast of A. C. Couitney, a resident of Clay county, Mo., comes to uslike the dim inenion of a departedage.This gentleman says in nn exultantand ever exuberant way that his wifehas spun more thread, wo en morecloth, dropped more corn, piled morehazel brush and burned it, bound moresheaves of grain, loaded more wagonswith the same, done more chores, seated more babies on a boaul while out atwoik, and at the same time kept thehousehold machinery lu active operation than any other woman on earth.No one is as xet leported as baringtaken up the gage thus thiowu down,and it is not to be expected that manywill accept the bold challenge; but Mr.Courtney's statements are of a natureto inspire widespread curiosity. Itmust be conceded that his wife Is aparagon, lint what was Couitney doingnil the time? If she cleared away theobstructing brush, tilled the soil, bartested the crops, made the cloth andshaped it for the family wardrobe, atthe same time looking after her usuallyaccepted duties, how was the husbandputting in his time? It is not in evidence that he did so much as lookingafter tho row of babies, for the goodwife had them perched on a board under her own w atchf til e e. Was Courtney simply boss of tho job or was hedown at the corner grocery spittingtobacco juice, drinking "moonshine,"spinning ) arus ami occasionally throwing out a complimentary, notice of thewonderful prowess shown by his betterhalf? It w ould be well to hear w hatshe has to say about Mr. Courtney.But giivtcr thoughts arc suggestedthan those first adduced by hearingfrom the Clay county boaster. Inevery city and etery community aie tobe found the faithful, patient, lougstilToring women, who toil withoutceasing to support themselves, theirimfoitunatc offspring and their worthless husbands. Detroit is a favoredcity in this respect, jet a lifting of thevail would show mail' such a sad picture as wo have painted. Hard wonearnings are often seized upon fordrink, brutality is the return for undying love and au existence of unbrokensuffering; mothers work wearily on tillkindly death relieves them; childrenweep, feel that the brand of disgraceis their heritage, and arc too oftendriven to wickedness and crime.Homes are ruined, bright Jiopes arcwrecked, the beautiful visions of thebride are lost in the hideous, heartbreaking, life-crushing realities of after x cars, and the poor victims mournunceasingly through the deepeningshadows that tell of approaching emancipation. Woman's love passeth allunderstanding.Men may fail iu honest endeavors.They may fall far shot t of the ambitions that inspired their youth. Theymay have their shoitcomiugs and maketho disastrous mistakes which at timesbring poverty as the result of thebrightest prospects, but if their lovebe loyal, if they boldly confront adversity and do what within them lies forhome and w ife and little ones, her happiness is at least assured and his honoris abovo the reproach of meu. Wouldthat the world could be delivered ofw orthless liusbauds. Free Press.3Ir. Hoxvell's Xoxv XVorlc.The announcement that Mr. Howellsw ill leave Harper's Magazi ne, to takeeditorial charge of tho Cosmopolitan,on March 1st, calls attention to thoprocess of building- up tho staff of agreat magazine. Probably iu nomonthly has the evolution been so distinctly under the eyes of tho public asiu the caso of tho Cosmopolitan. Thefirst step after its editorial control wasassumed by Mr. John Bris'ben Walker,was to arid to it Edward Everett Hale,' tt'lirt ffiiL" rtlinwrn rf n ilnixn titintif nnllnjlM JV fcV'n, ,uuijjV U4 t tivitituivuivaiitvi"Social Problems," subjects concerning which the greatest number of people aro thinking to-day. Mr. Hale,who js a student, a fair minded man,a thorough American anil a man ofEuropean journals. Sonic mouths later, a department was established called "The Review of Current Events."To take charge of this, a man wasneeded who should bo familiaruot onlywith the great events of the past thirtyjc.irs, but who knew personally theleading men of both the United Statesand Europe who could interpret motivesand policies. Murat Halstead acceptedthis position with the distinct timierstauding that his monthly reviewshould be philosophical and never partisan. The next step in the history ofthe Cosmopolitan, was the placing ofthe review of the intellectual movement of tho month in the hands of Mr.Brander Mathews, who for sometimehas been recognized as one of the twoor thrco ablest critics in the UnitedStates.Finally came the acceptance of theeditorship conjointly with Mr. Walker,by Mr. Win. Dean Howells. Mr. Howells, who is recogni7eil universally asthe foremost American of letters, uponthe expiration of his contract with Harper Brothers, on the first of Marchwill take in haud thedestiuicsof a magazine w Inch promises to exercise a shareof influence with the reading classes ofthe United States. His entire serviceswill be given to the Cosmopolitan, andeverything he writes will appear inthatmagazine during the continuance ofhis editorship.Arizona And Statehood.The admission of Arizona into thecharmed circle of statehood seems stillto be a somewhat remote contingency,notwitlistauding the "single-handedfight" of its delegate in Congress andthe presentation of several bills lookingto that end. The conditions imposedupon this favor for such it is regarded not only require the mental, moraland physical ability to maintain (.elfgovernment, but its future politicalstatus must bo clearly aud unmistakably defined. The certainty of democratic domination is a fatal defect inthe estimation of a republican senatoand president, w bile the elimination ofthat ceitaiuty is regarded as a lack ofqualification by a democratic house.As a bone of partisan contention, therefore, the remaining territories seemdoomed to suffer ct awhile, and theirunfortunate position is an unjust denialof the common rights of -ery manyAmerican citizens. It is really a graveerror that congress has, not fixed certain rigid and inflexible conditions asa standard for the admission of Territories to statehood, the attainment ofwhich would require but a formal recognition by the government to startits automomical machinery iu motion,regardless of pal tisau interests. Arizona is fully capablo of self govcrmentand its people have expressed themselves satisfied with tho organic principles they have formulated; it conforms to all the requirements of thonational constitution aud what morecan be asked? Arizona Enterprise.A La aiodc.Pretty enameled jewelry is made toimitate rosettes and bows of ribbon.Plaids and checks are very large atpresent, and various colors are blendedtogether to give a gay effect.The newest cut of skirts is either theumbrella shape or the make with acrossway seam down the center of thofront.Trimmed silk blouses for eveningwear arc very popular, also low neckedones iu pale shades of surah or bengaline, trimmed with chiffon to match;these aro adapted to wear w ith anyskiit.Bonnets made of tweed, Bedfordcord, cheviot, cloth or any other woolfabric matchiug the tailor costume arostill iu high favor with stylish womenboth here aud abroad.A new idea iu jewelry is embodiedIn a bangle suspended from the wristby a fine gold chain. The latter is 'fastened to the wrist by a slip knot.Tho bangle is generally a largo peailor other stono elaborately set.A "Columbian Catholic Congress"will be held at Chicago at tho time ofthe Exposition, beginning, as nowplanned, on September 5th, aud continuing fivo days. It is expected that-fully 5,000 delegates from dloccsesiii-'the United States alone willbe present,and that tho number from Europeancountries will be very largo ami will include many noted dignitaries of thechurch. It is hoped that Pope LeoXIII himself, xvill accept an invitationto be present, and to open the" Congress. It is believed that the gathering will bo tho greatest axd most representative in tho history of the church.Tho progress and standing of tho Catholic church in America and throughouttho world, and tho social aud economic "questions embraced iu tho Popo's recentcucj-clical will be presented aud dis-piird.skA?XiJfoiLftiw 'infc .Jmt:.j?!-'"'--uritwMpiaw-w' 'Uhrrt1.tMttftlKNlMhftL. "